belted

[bel-tid]

adjective

1. having or made with a belt.

   a belted dress.

2. wearing or girded with a belt, especially as a mark of distinction.

   the belted lords and emissaries.

3. marked with a band of color different from that of the rest of the body.

   a belted cow.

Other Word Forms

• semibelted adjective
• unbelted adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of belted¹

First recorded in 1475–85; belt + -ed ³

Example Sentences

He also recognized that catching the ball and returning it to the player who belted it was meaningful to Alberto, who likely has already done what dads do — play catch with his children.

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A young girl, no more than 5 years old, belted out a call for “fresas” alongside her mother, a street vendor.

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On opening night Friday at Hollywood’s historic El Capitan Theatre, devoted fans donned powdered wigs and Colonial coats and belted out every song along with the cast.

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The sound of The Kaiser Chiefs' "I Predict A Riot" belted out and the old place rocked to its foundations as it savoured Premier League victory again.

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He swept Archer for four, missed a reverse-sweep off the same bowler and belted Carse back over his head for six.

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Related Words

• bordered www.thesaurus.com
• surrounded